The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1927, Page 6

FAGE SIX McLarnin Looks Like Coming Lightweight Champ in Kaplan Defeat THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1927 ey WESTERNER HAS WALLOP, SPEED: PROVES ABILITY Fans Satisfied Encounter Was} Greatest Fight Ever Seen in Windy City RIGHT CROSS GETS K 0 a | Earl Blue Stopped in Third by Saguero—My Sullivan Drops | Howard McLain — Jimmy weight title | round fied that Chie: recogn Jan kn the first round second, only to have erner come back with a power tha:| would not be stopped. | McLarnin dropped Kaplan in the} fourth for a three coun‘. In the fifth he repeated, only Kaplan stayed down for nine. Hard rights did the work both tim In the eighth, another solid right crumpled Caplan, but he staggered up at nine. A right cross to the jaw caught him, and that time .he w The conquest has made M Larnin the most prob: choice of Pi ter Jim Mullen for the which Mandell has agreed to defend his title here November 15, Three other bouts on the card ended in knockcuts. My Sullivan of St. Paul dropped Howard McLain of Lo ille in the fourth round. 4 The Yale Bul dog. te: er as well as ing the conte; the Army. This game prom ‘ as Yale is sure to try to avenge the walloping of last year. 4 BULLDOG SIX OUTSTANDING STARS OF ARMY’S GREAT FOOTBALL TEAM dog has started intensive training for the Army Mule. When these two clas! at New Haven oh Oct. 22, a battle royal is certain to result, catch-as-catch-can style, with no holes barred. The result w ae ae i mings ever handed Yale by any old team an ] an its first important game of the year with Georgia, the Bulldog showed plenty of pow- Li fall the Army Mule wa: a one-sided victory for tenacity of purpose. Only the r st much closer. This evil will h 3 to be one 0 Roleaux Saguero, the Cuban sensa- tion stopped Earl Blue « go, N. D., in the third. Archie Bell, th bantamweight challenger, won by technical knockout ove: Kid Lencho of Mexico, in the fifth round. All fights were to hive gone 10 rounds. GOLFING ELDERLY MAN Crawling Draws Dissecting Grid Rules andpa’ Stars Prouty, 48, Severe Penalty in Long Distance for the Professional Golfers’ Asgo-| __ BY E. J. O'BRIEN ' Running Competitions ciations national —_ championship Famou ‘oothall Referee | tournament over the course of the pucmiing an} ttempt “on a Hesisupees THe Cedar Crest Country Club near Dal- Pate Mayer ca | pa BA. Prouty hae a Diohes 31. to Nivenies § OF fis body; except his feet and|!ON®, distance running at an age| Stace for Dallas are Tommy Ar-| hands, while in the grasp of an op-|Hch finds most athletes with their | WOUr of the Congressional | as Brasp of AN OP-/ days of active competition gone for-| Washington, D. C., the national open| Min previous years, a man was| Yer: sence tele oF lade dase tea ee te et erewhhn was! Only recently Prouty, who will be | Ridge, holder of half a dozen titles;! ever convicted of ‘crawling until 18 next February 4, went out_on a{ Harry Cooper of Los Ange See Waste. nad blown 0) Guarter-mile 70 miles declare the ball dead. However, according to the inter-| pretation of the rules at this tim the player may be guilty of erawl-| country race ing even before the whistle has] Angeles to blown; in other words, the minute he }Pyle is 1 in the world's r time of to hits the ground, while in the grasp|giri MOM PRRIORS aE CREE of an opponent, he shall not attempt} vil Shon of the New. York, New to advance the ball [Haven & Hartford railroad, where This stri pretation was put in force last, int ar as a Tule to help! terminate injuries, for it was while | ¢| attempting to advance the ball in his way, that a great many players were piled on and consequently in-' | Bill is employed as are so enthu: for victory th jured. and finished ninth that in the 3 Poston bleh association ‘ mara- oe thon, Next year he came in 16th | Fights Last Night |{and then turned professional. “Hey eg (took part in six i Cleveland, Detroit (By The Associated Pre: dinishine second ci a reveth © cific coast lightweight, knoc laf ahie Kinds ain a The local course is familiar Louis ( Kid) Kaplan, } Prouty h ground for Cooper, who formerly} Gonn., (8). My Sullivan, eet ee lived in Dallas, And in an exhibi- knocked out Howard McL ville, (4). Roleaux Sague knocked out Earl Blue, » N.ithen go to the P D., (3). Archie Bell, New York,| January to finish h scored a technical knockout over Kid | transcontinental rac Lencho, Mexico, (5). Z ° Reading, Pa.— Babe McGorgary,! | Qklahoma, won over Bobby Brown, | | Atlantic City, (8). iter is mother a: plans to do light wo Referee Indianapolis — Johnny Simpson, San Antonio, defeated Chief Jack Elkhart, Pueblo, Colo., (10). Rea- mer Roberts, Indianapolis knocked out George Ross, Pittsburgh, (1). He a Mohawk Indian, Denver — Mickey Cohen, Denver, kaceked out Billy Bonillas, Taft, if., (2). out over round, Warner Los Angeles—King Tut, Minneap- olis, defeated Stanislaus Loayza, Chile, (10). Mike Hector won from Roy Williams, Chicago, (6). No. What is Babe this winter?—F, } He is now barnstormii gon h Des Moines—Kenneth Hunt, Des Moines, won from Lou Rollinger, Watcrloo, Iowa, (10). Eddie Dwyer, Hutchinson, Kansas, defeated Steve Koran, St. Paul, (10). ment. j this year?—Y. P. M, San Antonio — Carols Garcia,| Not any. Mexico City, won by a_ technical neapolis, (9). ae LINTON BOY HONORED inten—" r, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. bali Barger ——_—_____ . Barger. of \Lin- SELLS FARM HOME @ ton, who is attending school at St. has been selected as Fossession. SEEKS RECORD Still) st i -| and Ne ret. metal i they have anteed his expenses if he will ‘compete. Prouty took up running in 1906 y races in und New York, his fall and | : coast next training for the ee a What nationality is Leo Gates? . B. B. How did the Wyoming Warner- nets Latzo recent fight end?—B, H. Latzo gained a technical knock- in the fourth Has Jack Dempsey any children? Cc. N, F, pele Aaa Ruth going to do N. B. way to the Pacific coast and later! plans to fill a vaudeville engage-| How man times had Georgia beat-; en Yale prior to their recent victory Does Johnny Roepke of Penn khock out from Dick Wymore, Min- nee Part in any other sports ?| yy, : Yes, he plays basketball and base. Sheyenne—Rev. O. Hungness re- cently sold his 480 acre farm west of Sheyenne to tke Rud brothers. The land was sold for $50 an acre, and the new owners took immediate | tional _|year. STARS EN i} Armour, Farrell, Hagen Will Take Part in Dallas Event; Dallas, Tex., Oct. 19.—()—Links 's from coast to coast are includ- ed TERED IN TOURNEY): mong those who have qualified} MANKATO TRIAL TO BE LENGTHY =f Government Alleges ‘Dummy’ Concern Handled Half Mil- ~ lion Dollar Land Deal ON MOTOR ROW | highest -price, the class in which the Imperial ‘80’ is the Chrysler repre- sentat “Crankcase ventilation and rubber engine mountings, now available to buyers of lower-priced six cylinder ars in our ‘62’, were not previously dnedeporated in chrs below the price PreSeavera group of our ‘72. _ | Mankato, Minn., Oct. 19.—(P)—"A “The Chrysler ‘52’—so commodi-| dummy” concern handled a half a ous and comfortable as to seem as million dollar land deal, the United if it must have been the ideal in Mr. States government alleges in its Chrysler’s mind when he made his fraud case against former officers forecast, of a year ago—into this of the Southern Minnesota Joint new are now built such unpre- Stock Land bank of Redwood Falls cedented offerings in the popular Minn, on trial in federal court here. price field as saddlespring cushions,| Jamos Wlmrton, assistant United fine mohair upholstery and adjust- States*district attorney, in his open- able steering wheels. These and a ing statement yesterday, said that long list of other automobile refine- “the six accused men “unloaded” ments have never until’ now been $500,000 worth of foreclosed lands available in the lowest price field through the “dummy” company, | and bave passed to it out of the ex-| Farmers who had given mortgages clusive reach of relatively restricted’ on their property in return for loans consumer groups who buy more cost-, from the stock bank were unable to | ly cars.’ pay and foreclosures totaling $461,- { aoa ikea, 000 resulted, said Mr. Wharton. } Chevrolet Shatters “The bank was not in the ° real | . estate business,” Mr. arton de- Production Records ‘clared, “and it wanted to get those foreclosed lands into the mortgage Shattering all previous production’ account.” records for the manufacture of gear; The new corporation was or- shift cars for the eighth consecutive ganized and the lands were sold to month this year, the Chevrolet Mo- it for $500,000 for which it is al- tor company in August complete 91,- leged unsecured notes were given, \ units for its greatest August in! . The defendants, all former officers history, according to figures released or agents of the bank, are William today by H. J. Klingler, general H. Gold dnd Donald W. and Glenn sales manager for the company. |W. Gold, his sons; W. G. M. Smith, This new record brings the total and Guy and John Huston. They are { output during the first eight months accused of fraud and conspiracy in of this year to 786,336 units as obtaining nearly $1,000,000. against 513,507 ynits during the In contrast with the speedy start 4 same period last year and 732.147 of the trial yesterday, when a jury If units during the entire year of 1926. was completed on the first day and The 1926 output was passed this taking of testimony begun, the case year on August 12. ‘is expected to take several weeks to cence Sen en complete. The jury will be isolated 6,586 units, . s August, 1927, of 14,867 units, for a ‘roughout the case. } gain of more ie cr see ent. a H ij To accomplish this tremendous ATARR } of head or throat is usually } benefited by the vapors of— volume the nine great Chevrolet fac- if VicKS +]: MA Eo er im } tories in the United States have been Over 21 Million Jars Used Yearly Success of Whippet Sets Trend, Says Lahr The contention that the Whippet, which was first introduced on the motor car mart about 16 months ago, is being regarded by automobile experts as the type of light four cylinder car that fully answers all demands of buyers in that price is supported in a statement made here this week by officers of the Lahr Motor company, local Willys-Overland merchant. “The remarkable performance of the Whippet since it was first shown gnd the comments of praise from the 125,000 Whippet owners, is evidence that in the production of the Ae the Willys-Overland company has a rfected car of proven ability that has almost revolutionized the American light car field,” says W. E. Lahr. “With other manufacturers of cars in the Whippet class recognizing the advantages of the Whippet con- struction, it is certain that any new car introduced by other manufac- turers will be decidedly along the Ope of design first found in the Whippet and embracing definite Whippet features which today are recognized as esential in the modern motor car, “These Whippet features include four-wheel brakes, low center of gravity construction, fuel and oil economy, force feed lubricat tem, compact byt powerful speedy engine, ‘smartly designed bodies with roomy injzriors and a strong, rugged chassis. “The unusual fuel and oil econ- omy of the Whippet has set a new mark in the American motor car field while the Whippet demonstra- tions of power, speed and stamina have never before been touched by any motor car in the Whippet’s price class, _. “The ease with which the Whippet is handled is another factor which has account in part for its popu- larity, especi Hy with women driv- ers. The Whippet will turn in a 35-foot circle and requires only 14 feet for joni This ease of handling is enhanced by the soft clutch action which permits easy gear shifting. y “The Whippet, in addition to being notable for its economy of-operation, speed and power, also affords com- fortable riding qualities found only in cars selling in a higher price class. | lis is because of the low center| of gravity design which carries the body closer to the ground, as cor- pared with cars of other design ——————— + ments of play by stopping Caldwell “sa a body is carried high in | McGettigan Is Star of Yale, McCrary was described as {the air, thus bringing about a sway- aan a “bull-necked battering ram ofjing of the car. at Superior School | ———— eee s in fine fettle when it took on the Yale Bull- he Army, 33-0. It was one of the worst trim- the Blue resents it. While Yale suffered de- - running at peak produttion during} the entire year, while the export plants have maintained a similar fast pace, attesting to the world- wide apes of the “Most Beautiful; Chevrolet.” In view of the fact that the — - i monthly output has consistently ex- eded the production schedule—the aa ee : Ben? August volume being nearly 2,000 J > i y schedule—Chevrole it units over schedule—Chevi et offi. THE eddie < cials were ¢at ied that thi FASHION SHOP FORMEN DP ankest sort of fumbling kept Yale from mak- ave been taken care of by the time Yale meets f the treats of the football menu for this fall, output would approach one mil cars. N The monthly gains this year over correspondig periods the past few years chronicle in dramatic fashion Chevrolet’s rapid rise to its high place in the industry. Here are the production figures for the first eight ;months of 1925, 1926 and 1927: 1926 - 46,437 n =a) Dixie.” “The low oil and fel consumption Experts hail him as one of thelof the Whippet and its unusual leading candidates for the all-| speed, power, stamina and flexibility Southern and possibly higher hon-|are possible because of a small bore Shipment S Ray McGettigan, star player on last year’s Bismarck high school team, is making a name, for himself in football at Su- perior Normal school, word re- ceived here indicates. McGettigan starred in a re- cent game between Superior Normal and Eau Claire Normal, which the Superior team won by January .. February March of “Inverness” flannel shirts— just arrived. ‘ ————_ : son of Mehlhorn of New| Bobby .Cruickshank of _ th Club, Willie Ogg of Wo arry Hampton of Memphi Christian of Portland, Ore, The name of Walter Hagen, the defending P. G. A. champion, does not appear on this list, since it was ; not necessary for him to qualif, Those who go to Cedar Crest will engage in another stroke competi- tion to determine the 32 to enter the first match round. Hagen, four times winner, is ex- pected to receive his stiffest com-; petition from Cooper. “Lighthorse °) Harry,” who was runner-up in the National Open this year, will be at home. of ;| Glenview, Bill York, Prog chi: tion match last spring Cooper gave Hagen ome of the worst beatings of his golfing career. Among the outstanding shot-mak- ers are Farrell, winner of eight tour- naments last season; Cruickshank, largest money-getter throughout | the winter cireuit; Golden, who de- feated Farrell in the play-off for the $4,000 first prize at Atlanta, and Hutchinson, a former Profes- sional Golfers’ association champion. As a result of Mike Brady, Ma- maroneck, withdrawing Farrell, Leo Diegel of Fennimore and Fred Novak of St. Andrews were to play off a tie'they had in the qualifying competition to decide which becomes the Metropolitan district’s repre- sentative in Brady’s place. CONDUCTS Y.W.C.A DRIVE | Minot—Mrs. J. M. Thornton. is chairman of the committee directing he Y.W.C.A. drive in Minot for Nov. 1, 2 and 8. A sum of $6700 has been set_as the goal for this year. Mrs. F, W. Hicks and Mrs. E.. W. Goss will directly assist Mrs. Thornton, while other committees have been appointed. LOSES LEG IN EXPLOSION Minot.—Dean Barlow, 12, son of r. Mrs. Sam Barlow of Minot, had his left leg amputated below the knee as the result of an acci- dental explosion of a shotgun in the hands of his older brother, Max, aged 16, while the lads were hunting near Minot recently. . creasing so fast that 12,000 addi- juired each jouses are req 3 ror $5 Ourcighth shipment? a 57-9 score. Three of the touchdowns were made by Mc(ettigan. Telling of the game, the Du- luth News Tribune says: “Mc- Gettigan’s brilliant open field running brought the hall to within four yards of the Eau Claire goal and Peterson, Yel- Temperature and Road Conditions (Mercury readings at'7 a, m.) BISMARCK—Clear, 88; roads ‘ood. St. Cloud—Clear, 40; roads good. TAVAVAVAVAVAVAVA po tieatat eee rere inder heads designed to give maxi. Too Late *> Classify silent timing chain. at 323 ‘South Eighth street. In-/o¢ gravity and four wheel brakes, nished apartment in modern home,| ith the trend of the light car 415 Mandan street. Phone 858. | Overland will continue to maintain ors, if he continues his spectacular|and a long stroke; small piston dis- performances, placement; correct manifolding; cyl- mum turbulence; full pressure lubri- cation; pump cooling system and FOR RENT—Large nine room house “Wi A : ith remarkable acceleration, with full basement and large barn) tear vision for the driver, low center quire of O’Hare, Cox & Cox. the utmost safety i ji y is provided for th FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- Whippet driver and decupants, te) on ground floor, private entrance,| builders toward the Whippet t: lights, heat and water furnished.| of design, it is certain that | Willys. WANTED-—Girl for general house-|these distinctive features in the ge work and companion. Call at 619] Whippet for a long time to come.” | fleet olin acl iasee Ss Minot—Clear, 50; roads good. fullback, plowed | FOR RENT—Nicely furnished ; sean ie across for the tally.” MeGetti- | 2! jeely furnished! Automobiles This Fall rooms in strictly modern home. i . kan opened the second half wit | Call at 616 Main or phone 919-R.| Verify 1926 Forecast after Superior had carried the | COMPETENT Stenographer desires “Just a year ago the Chrysler cor- poration made public a forecast of impending developments in the au-| tomobile industry which attracted wide attention,” says J. W. Frazer, sales manager, “People are no longer satisfied with transportation at a price,’ Wwe} said. ‘They gre insisting on the same things they find in higher priced cars—in due proportion to the investment, of course—and they are going to, have these demands satisfied. “They are most insistent on full sized bodies which will give all of the occupants ample room. They in- sist on ease of riding as well—real comfort. And with this they want the best of performance with real economy of operation.’ “It is remarkable how completely events of the last 12 months have realized this forward-looking scru- tiny made in September, 1926, The Sin of a year ago is today’s real- ity. The popular-priced cars intro- duced by automobile manufacturers during the preseht season a long ar- ray of quality features that could have been found only in automobiles of the highest cost, the luxury class, even as recently,as a very few years ago. a. “The trend of events in the auto- motive world is the same as in the ter world about us. It is a wend toward distributing among the many the prized prerogatives of the few—a trend toward rand deeper democracy. _ Throughout entire automobile industry trend is evident in the car offerings of the present season, products we haye an to do evening work. Will take outside dictation and do the typing at her own home. Write Tribune Ad. No. 26, WANTED—To hear of parties hav- ing Roan Short horn bull 15 to 20 months old and state price. W. E. Besmen Wing, N. D. Lock Box 1 FOR SALE—Whippet Sedan. Used very little. Looks like new. Will sell at discount or consider ex- change for larger car. Address Box #1, Bismarck, D. LOST—Man’s small purse contain- ing fifteen dollars and change, to- gether with hunting license be- tween Third and Fourth street on “Avenue D. Finder return to 813 Third street. Reward. ° FOR RENT—One large ball to the Eau Clai. territory from its own 35-yard line. There followed another touch- down, one by Greene, one by Hendrickson and another by McGettigan.” : GEORGIA YOUTH STARS ON TEAM Smashing, Hard-driving Attack Bringing Fame to Indiana Boy on ‘U’ Squad Athens, Ga» Oct. 19.— (AP) —A smashing, hard-driving attack, the ind of offense that gives football its greatest thrill, is bringin, fame to Herdis McCrary, an Indiana boy, playing his second year as fullback te the University of Georgia Bull- jogs. McCrary has 197 pounds of brawn spread over six fet of height, which uses to tear through opposing lines, while a pair of nimble feet A ble of taking him around ends ata speed of 10 seconds to the| {Since Kent Greenfield John McGraw, he has Grand Forks—Clear, 42; roads good. Winona—Cloudy, 41; roads good. | Mandan—Clear, 40; roads good. Mankato—Clear, 43; roads good. Devils ake—Clear, 48; roads good. Rochester—Clear, 46; roads good, Near tha, summit of Mt. ‘erest climbers have been known to fall from sunstroke, afthough the tem- perature was ‘nearly freezing. q LA FENDRICH ad Fine Clyar jodern fur- nished room. suitable for one or two. Close in. Also garage for rent. Phone 926-J or call at 507 Third street. FOR RENT—A good six room mod- ern home, 706 Fourth street. Hot water heat, laundry and garage. fequire at 404 Ave. C or phone 186. hundred yards. Depends on Strength, Speed _ Je ages - de) i upon his strength and 5; for spectacular gains rather than the tricks of side- stepping and Hipewinging. Once during the Florida game last sea- son he charged the forwards from the opposing six-yard line and when he landed for the touchdown three Floridans were sprawled unconscious around him. McCrary ran wild when Georgia met the University of Virginia, tra- ditional rivals, this season, scoring four touchdowns, one each quarter. Once he intercepted a pass and ran 64 yards, through the whole team, across the goal line. He was on the receiving end of most of Geor- gia’s passes, while his line smashes. fn wcring Paton.” orga ‘won In our own epitome of it. “As is well known, we manufac- ture four models, each filling its own ticular place in the pola A] classes—<Four Great Cars for ‘our Great Markets.’ “Each of the models we have in- trious New ‘72’—embodies improve- ments in style, in riding and driving comfort, and in luxury equipment, which have been reserved in the past for the relatively smaller class of purchasers who could buy more ex- to 0. Called The population cf London is in-|of the touchdor